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Carmelo Anthony Soprano
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You should check out their earlier stuff too. As good as Knife Man is, it kind of pales in comparison to "People…"

I don't remember the specifics, but I remember a scene in the book where Steve McQueen tried to adopt Robert Evans' son because Evans' Butler was gay, and McQueen didn't want the son around a gay man. Evans managed to use his Korshak connections to end the dispute in a mere conversation.

For all of the boasting and bragging Evans does in this book and in life, there is no statement more amazing than the fact that he credits he and his brother for popularizing women's pants.

Should have gone to State School bro

Should have gone to State School bro

Vanderhalen you've said some nutty, borderline psychotic things before, but ripping on Lincoln Log Sandwiches…you are beyond lost. I wish you luck fighting the army of ghosts that haunt you when you are alone.

Vanderhalen you've said some nutty, borderline psychotic things before, but ripping on Lincoln Log Sandwiches…you are beyond lost. I wish you luck fighting the army of ghosts that haunt you when you are alone.

Todd Van Halen, I'm really glad you touched upon the last image of the episode. The end of this episode and the end of Long Term Parking are heartbreaking and beautiful. Both endings borrow the image and the notion of a tree to make a point about the characters.

Todd Van Halen, I'm really glad you touched upon the last image of the episode. The end of this episode and the end of Long Term Parking are heartbreaking and beautiful. Both endings borrow the image and the notion of a tree to make a point about the characters.

The Easton Ellis piece was awesome.

The Easton Ellis piece was awesome.

I don't want to be that guy (just kidding, I do and am), but haven't I seen a bunch of Wreck it Ralph advertisements on this site in the last few weeks. I'm not questioning the bias of this piece (I am), but I just find it fishy.

I don't want to be that guy (just kidding, I do and am), but haven't I seen a bunch of Wreck it Ralph advertisements on this site in the last few weeks. I'm not questioning the bias of this piece (I am), but I just find it fishy.

I was really moved by the ending. In a show that seems to really explore notions of loneliness, I thought it was a great gesture. It's sort of like CK was saying that you're only as lonely as you want to be. Whoever you are and whatever you have been through, there are places and people that are happy to see you, you

I was really moved by the ending. In a show that seems to really explore notions of loneliness, I thought it was a great gesture. It's sort of like CK was saying that you're only as lonely as you want to be. Whoever you are and whatever you have been through, there are places and people that are happy to see you, you

I felt that this episode was more about Louie coming to terms with completely writing his father off as someone in his life.

I felt that this episode was more about Louie coming to terms with completely writing his father off as someone in his life.

This episode reminded me of how much NPR sucks.

This episode reminded me of how much NPR sucks.

I though that, structurally, this episode was the best one. The scenes were shorter, the dialogue was slower and less sloppy, overall it felt like a more complete episode. Complaining about what the show "has to say" is writing it off. While I don't think this show is great, or necessarily even good, I think people